Jrat the gentleman before him was an Am-' rrican, he solicited his kind offices, , Ho poured forth his story in eloquent French and broken Bferisb: ' " I am a wanden-y -an exile. T am forced to fly to the Nh World without a friend, without a hope You are at Amer kan ? Give me, then a letter ;of intro duction to some friend of yours, so that I may be able to earn my bread." I am will ing to toil in any manner -the scenea of Paris have filled me with such Iwrror that a life, of labor would be a Paradise to-a career of luxury in France. You will give me a letter to one of your friends? A gentleman like you has doubtless many friends." ' - ' '..V;;.- -" The strange gentleman rose. With a look that Talleyrand never forgot, he re- IreatfA Inu'uril tho f?nrr nf the t rham- ber,' his- head downcast, his eyes looking V He spoke as he retreated backward bis voice was full of meanioar : . World who can raise his hand to God and T . : . . , t- ONE is ali America f " ' , Talleyrand never forgot ...

flie Squatter Soyercign. ATCHISON, NOV. 14. 1S57. The North Ameuicai Hemp aud CcHTo.f Plst.VV noticed the; fact sj:uo time-siacv. jnjhe Merchants ' Mag izitf, of the oiacovery of this singular ro duotio:. by a Mrs. Bcaumo!, growing , wild in the suihwest part of Wisconsin. The disirovprer, as we learn, has since cui-t.:vnu-d it with grrtt sucoess, having kqu ; m-.' fiiiten or sixterh'acres of it grooving .'r, her fann. A . correspondent of Life l:lLs;:rakd ha furnishfd'lhat journal witi. hii-V iaierestiug dcaciiptidn of the plmt: nod i.ti editors have Sc-enpcciiuens of tin produce, and express their surprise at the ulue of the discovery.- Mrs. Beaumont tliti3 discribes it : . , - From a single root that I transplanted, there sprung up about twelve stalks, mc: -suring fifteen to seven feet each in Light, having upwards of three liundied pods con taining the cotton, ivitli atom lifty to six y seeds in each pod. It can be plmved in the spring, and may be cut in the fall ; ii blanches i...

-'E 111 n uic: ATCHl Tins No tiootioa.by, i wi;u m the si ?!vnu. n will '.i.erY.'farifl . rind the edito produce, and - vn'ue of the thus discrihJ From a siil is:ere sprung suring fifteen having up waif . taming the col seeds in each ine snrinr an blanches itselfl the field, ami f good hemp hemp or flax i , and the cottod P'ant, It reqd ii, icr whl main in thegrJ tajr out fresh d . i he hemp ( w requires lo be fiax should he the cotton, too. ton gin, the sail in the South.! may be cuhiv; and I think it riiost'ony soil. out nth Mack . The discov proves at once the JVbrh as tnay .produce a ton trade. To that we have aji A specimen off is dressed. 2.1 fiax, dressed, bj men of the Me tng and cardi bleeched flar Specimen of th a little wool. flax, spun into specimen of coarse and fin the raw cotton y. Specimen o carded together! Pa esehvijk the present is tj raisers are thini apples, and neai them no greatej republish from preservation nli Davis, of Chelfcj himself. Srwr presented at thf...